In the first act, Nora seems to just want money from her husband Torvald. ... It is impressive that Nora was able to get the loan as Nora's friend, Mrs. ... It is admirable what is now known of Nora. ... Finally, when Torvald finds out of the debt and Nora's forgery, he rages on at Nora for what she has done. ... All of these are shown with Nora's possession of a secret life. ...
He also happens to have feelings for Nora. And he is able to see people for what they truely are, in this case he is able to see the Helmer family, and their true colors. 5)Nils Krogstad: he thinks he is above the law, therefore he can do pretty much whatever he wants. ... Rank exits the room and Kristine come in, and she asks Nora if Dr. ... Soon Torvald and Nora arrive at the house, and Nora is upset because Torvald didn't want to saty at the party any longer. ... *Conflicts: 1)The realtionship between Nora and Torvald starts to deteriorate 2)Nora is bla...
Through their marriages, their views on life, and their self-worth, Ibsen is able to make both a clear distinction between the two women and reveal their similarities through their actions. ... When Nora finally gives Mrs. ... Nora and Torvald have an unjust marriage where Nora is treated as a child's play thing. ... She is not satisfied with having freedom and independence; she enjoys and craves the feeling of having someone depend on her, unlike Nora who longs to be independent and be able to make her own decisions. ... When Nora tells Mrs. ...
Uniquely among dramatists, he was able to scale the universe down to the size of drawing room, to the size of life itself. ... A Doll's House tells the story of Nora who is a "wife" of a "bank manager" Helmer. ... Nora does not at first realize that the rules outside the household apply to her. This is evident in Nora's meeting with Krogstad, regarding her borrowed money. ... This is shown in the way Torvald spoke down to her saying things like: "Nora, Nora just like a women. ...
She had the responsibilities of dealing with a household and she almost always had children to care for, which required strength and knowledge; however, being able too fulfill marital duties and satisfying her husband brought satisfaction to some married women. ... Nora has the responsibility of dealing with household issues. ... Nora has the same money issues of other married women. ... In A Doll House Torvald is very dominating over his wife, Nora. ... Nora does realize that she has a responsibility to herself. ...
In the first act, Nora seems to just want money from her husband Torvald. ... It is impressive that Nora was able to get the loan as Nora's friend, Mrs. ... It is admirable what is now known of Nora. ... Finally, when Torvald finds out of the debt and Nora's forgery, he rages on at Nora for what she has done. ... All of these are shown with Nora's possession of a secret life. ...
In "A Doll's House," we see Torvald attacking Nora on this issue of responsibility. ... " By using second person personal pronouns such as 'you', Torvald is able to make his opinion personal to Nora and this adds an emphasis to the fact that this is her responsibility. Ibsen also includes a rhetorical question in this attack on Nora as although the question is being asked to her, Torvald knows the answer he wants to hear, as does Nora making this understood by both the characters within the play and the audience as it is Torvald's opinions that have always been the &...
